The goal of this section is to have a look at references from non-medical librarian journals, but interesting for medical librarians

Thirion, Benoit

English

Journal of EAHIL

56 Journal of EAHIL 2018; Vol. 14 (3): 56-58TAKE A LOOK!The goal of this section is to have a look at references from non-medical librarian journals, butinteresting for medical librarians. Acknowledgement to Informed Librarian Online.FREE ACCESS1.   Ger T. Rijkers, Anya Luscombe, & Carla Sloof. Tell me why Bob Dylan and the Beatles song titlesare used in biomedical literature     Webology, Vol 14, Number 2, December, 2017     How often and why do scientists refer to music titles in their papers? There has been a growing trend of usingpopular music titles in scientific literature since the 1990s. We have investigated the extent to which songs byNobel Prize winner Bob Dylan, and by The Beatles are used in titles of biomedical scientific publications.     http://www.webology.org/2017/v14n2/a159.pdf 2.  Abigail Goben, Alison F. Copyright in the health sciences literature: A narrative review     Journal of Copyright in Education and Librarianship Vol 2 Number 2, 2018     Health science educators, researchers, and clinicians are regularly faced with challenges surrounding copyrightand fair use. However, little is known about how copyright is addressed in the professional literature. In order toidentify themes and gaps, the authors undertook a narrative review of articles published in health sciences literaturebetween 2000-2016.     https://www.jcel-pub.org/jcel/article/view/6654 3.  Ann De Meulemeester, Heidi Buysse, Renaat Peleman. Development and validation of anInformation Literacy Self-Efficacy Scale for medical students     Journal of Information Literacy Vol 12  Number 1, 2018, pp 27-47     The aim of this research is to develop and validate a scale for the evaluation of medical students’ informationliteracy self-efficacy beliefs, as this plays a crucial role in the development of lifelong learning objectives.     https://doi.org/10.11645/12.1.2300 4.  Mushtaq, Rabiya; Loan, Fayaz Ahmad; Ali, Mufazil. Open Access Health and Medicine Journals- An Informative Study     Webology , Vol 14, Number 2, December, 2017     The main purpose of the study was to analyse various aspects of open access journals in the field of health andmedicine registered in the Directory of Open Access Journals (DOAJ).     http://www.webology.org/2017/v14n2/a160.pdf Benoit ThirionChief Librarian/CoordinatorCISMeF Project Rouen University Hospital, Rouen, France http://www.cismef.org/Contact: Benoit.Thirion@chu-rouen.fr57Journal of EAHIL 2018; Vol. 14 (3): 56-58Take a look!5   Natasha Williams, Shalu Gillum. Encouraging users to pop in: Popcorn Day in the medical library     College & Research Libraries News Vol 79 Number 7, July/August 2018      New libraries are constantly challenged to adapt how their spaces are used. This is the case even more so forlibraries with primarily digital collections. As a brand new 21st-century library with only a few print materialsand a 98% digital collection, it was important for the University of Central Florida Harriet Ginsburg HealthSciences Library to promote use of our space to existing users, and to establish the library space itself as a valuableresource to its faculty, staff, and students. This would be accomplished through the development of novel outreachactivities, including one of our more unique and successful experiences: Popcorn Day.     https://doi.org/10.5860/crln.79.7.383 6.  Megan Kocher, Amy Riegelman. Systematic reviews and evidence synthesis: Resources beyondthe health sciences     College & Research Libraries News Vol 79 Number 5, May 2018     For decades, systematic reviews have been widely used to synthesize evidence in the health sciences. More recently,other disciplines, such as agriculture and the social sciences, have seen a rise in systematic reviews and relatedresearch methodologies. In response to this development, both Cornell University and the University of MinnesotaLibraries have launched systematic review services that explicitly cater to non-health-sciences researchers at theirinstitutions.     https://doi.org/10.5860/crln.79.5.248 7.  Priya Desai, Natalie Telis, Benjamin Lehmann, Keith Bettinger, Jonathan K. Pritchard, Somalee Datta.SciReader: A cloud-based recommender system for biomedical literature     BioRxiv May 30, 2018     With the growing number of biomedical papers published each year, keeping up with relevant literature has becomeincreasingly important, and yet more challenging.SciReader (www.scireader.com) is a cloud-based personalizedrecommender system that specifically aims to assist biomedical researchers and clinicians identify publications ofinterest to them. SciReader uses topic modeling and other machine learning algorithms to provide users withrecommendations that are recent, relevant, and of high quality.     https://doi.org/10.1101/333922 ABSTRACTS ONLY1.  C, Jane. Web of Science     The Charleston Advisor, Volume 20, Number 1, 1 July 2018, pp. 52-54(3)     Recent developments such as the curation of Open Access content continue to enhance the Web of Science brandover 50 years after its first inception. It remains the first go-to general resource for reliable citation and otherbibliographic indexing.     https://doi.org/10.5260/chara.20.1.522. Erwin Krauskopf. An analysis of discontinued journals by Scopus     Scientometrics September 2018, Volume 116, Issue 3, pp 1805-1815     Scopus continuously evaluates journals submitted by publishers for indexation, and later, to verify if quality ismaintained. During this re-evaluation process, some publication concerns may be raised at journal or publisherlevel. Consequently, Scopus periodically issues a list of discontinued journals. However, not all journals updatetheir websites in order to inform readers that they have been discontinued. This study shows that 56 journals thatwere discontinued in 2016 currently affirm on their websites that they are indexed by Scopus     https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s11192-018-2808-5 58 Journal of EAHIL 2018; Vol. 14 (3): 56-58Benoit Thirion3. Thomas Gaston, Pippa Smart. What influences the regional diversity of reviewers: A study ofmedical and agricultural/biological sciences journals     Learned Publishing Vol 31 Number 3, July 2018 pp.189-97     There is evidence of a geographical imbalance of reviewers, leading to concerns about the sustainability of peerreview to ensure high quality, timely publications. This research evaluated articles submitted during 2016 to 149Wiley owned journals in two disciplines: medicine (112 journals), and agricultural and biological sciences (37).We compared the reviewer location with the location of the author and the Editor in Chief, the size and rank ofthe journal, and whether the journal had difficulty in obtaining reviews.     https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1002/leap.1155 4. Elizabeth Kiscaden, Jacqueline Leskovec & Elisabeth Unger. The use of Loansome Doc to meetthe needs of unaffiliated health professionals     Journal of Access Services Volume 15, 2018, issue 1 pp. 57-63     This study was undertaken in order to determine how health sciences libraries in a ten-state region are usingLoansome Doc, with an emphasis on whether this tool continues to be used to serve unaffiliated healthprofessionals     https://doi.org/10.1080/15367967.2018.1423983 

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